A few things are arbitrary and unpredictable as the headlines that rule over Sunday's Netflix streaming charts. It certainly makes sense for new films or shows to climb the staircase of popularity, but often, the titles of the suspicious variety do this on the Top 10 Netflix list. Recent examples include Sick Average Dylan Sprius-Starva "consequences", or Hardly an interesting action comedy of Cameron Diaz, "Back in Action". Then there are those who are making a sudden resurrection of Netflix for no visible reason. Such is the case with the 2002 spy thriller "The sum of all fears", which is currently sitting on #8 on Netflix's top -10 best films (through Flixpatrol).

First and foremost, This is Jackec Ryan's movie. The "sum of all fears" was designed to serve as a reboot of the current franchise "Jackack Ryan", as well as a significantly different interpretation of Tom Clancy's original material. Ben Affleck plays a younger Jackack Ryan in this film, despite significantly older versions shown in the 1990s "Hunting for Red October" and "Patriotic Games" in 1992 (as played, respectively, by Alec Baldwin and Harrison Ford, the last to whom He also reiterated the role of "Jasna and Current Danger" in 1994). Although the "sum of all fears" was a commercial success, it was criticized for the bad writing and lack of processing of the novel by the same name, as it suffered the author's dark vision in favor of a Cliche for a happy ending. Even when the frightening events of the film highlight the loss of countless lives, we need to focus on our protagonists, who have the luxury to shelter hope in a world that is almost reduced to radioactive ruins.

While the random resurrection and popularity of Netflix film remains a mystery, let's dissect what to offer-and whether Affleck makes justice from the mega-popular clinic agent with his portrait.

Spoilers For the "sum of all fears" to follow.

There is not much spoiled in this fairly predictable spyware drama, but the impending threat in this story comes in the form of a potential nuclear war that can help establish fascist superstitions. Nuclear weapons are excluded in Baltimore, causing a domino effect that leads to CIA analyst Jackack Ryan (Affleck), who is investigating targeted bombardment. Ryan must quickly find a way to stop the upcoming nuclear war after being employed by William Cabot (Morgan Freeman), leading it directly to a deadly plot that exposes it difficult. All this sounds like your standard spy thriller, as it aims to balance the personal drama of the world's stakes. Unfortunately, the "sum of all fears" and his leading man fail to maintain this delicate balance.

You just have to look at the movies like "Goodwill Hunt" or "Argo" to appreciate Affleck's incredible range, but his turn like Jackack Ryan feels deprived of any substance. There are few gravity or immediacy of his version of the character, and even the best moments of the film are overshadowed by how the unconvincing Affleck is in the embodiment of an intelligence agent cut over the others. In addition, the glittering fact that Affleck is wrong is exacerbated by the grounding of the film's cast. For example, Freeman's cable commands the screen without any effort or excuse, while Aleksandar Nemerov on CIARS Hinds is a brilliant foil that adds to the tension between the warring nations.

Perhaps the most loyal aspect of the "sum of all fears" is its end, which emphasizes Ryan's failure to avoid a major disaster, leading to the death of many. If the intention is to rely on the truth that some forms of evil are too powerful to be stopped by a person, it does not work at all. What's worse, deaths occur Because The inability of Ryan to move through a national crisis, which completely undermines the clinic of clinical CIA analyst, which was formerly a marinka. However, if you are able to overlook these aspects, then the "sum of all fears" can be tolerant - even pleasant - in parts. Just remember to calm your expectations and turn off your critical thinking skills.

The "sum of all fears" is currently moving to Netflix.